This was an amazing experience with beautiful views of Vianden, the castle and the river. The chairlift moved slowly so there was ample opportunity for admiring the scenic views. We purchase our tickets upon arrival. Towards the end of the chairlift a photo of you is taken which you can purchase after the chairlift if you wish.

Nice chairlift to the viewpoint, restaurant and hiking trails at the top of the hill over the castle. -Chair lift cost i think 8 euros for one way. I only went up, not down. -Both ways have very nice views of the town and castle. The chairlift alone is a great viewpoint. -You can buy tickets at the top and bottom of the chairlift. -One thing you can do if you are visiting the castle and viewpoint and dont want to do uphill hiking, then you can take the chair lift to the top, walk down the trail to the castle and explore the castle, and then walk down the road back to the town/river. all downhill walking. The castle is about half way up the hill. -The chairlift goes nicely over the river, which i saw otters swimming below. And then goes almost vertical up to the top of the hill. -they are open till 6pm i think

What an amazing experience! A must visit if you plan a visit to Luxemburg. The price is 5 euro one side and 9 for the return however I would recommend take one side and walk your way back having a stroll through the Vianden Castle as well. Beautiful views all around.

Chairlift doesn't move fast and that is positive! Great view and nice attraction, nice for kids. Also possible to move your bike with the lift, recommended (although a bit pricey)!

The only chairlift in Luxembourg apparently. Excellent views from the top. Safety bar to hold you in so not a white knuckle ride. Nice wooded area at the top to walk around in.

An absolute must do sightseeing attraction when you're in Vianden. The trip to the top was scarier than the trip back down. For the people that like a hike, they can also walk back down a scenic route through the mountain instead of taking a round trip with the chairlift. Scared of dropping my phone while taking these pictures the entire time, totally worth it 10/10 heerlie de peerlie

Great experience! Is easy to walk to the castle from the street, but if you are into hiking, then go up and follow the trail down, is kind of hard.

Excellent castle to visit, very reasonably priced including the cafe. Although there were a reasonable number of visitors following the route around the inside of the castle, the visitor centre (located through the gift shop) was empty. This contains exhibits and a film presentation of the development of the castle over it's life span. The graphics on the film presentation are excellent. If you visit the castle, please don't miss out on the visitor centre.

I visited on Monday in the morning at 1030. Overall, it provided details regarding the history of the castle, but most required you to scan a QR code to read on your phone. An audio guide was available as well for €2 if needed. The castle was well preserved and provided a nice view of Vianden. A student ticket was €7. A visit of 1 hour should be sufficient, maximum 2 hours for a more detailed exploration of the castle and its history.

Loved the visit to the castle! It's been restored from ruins, so some might argue that it's "fake". But I enjoyed the experience nonetheless. There are plenty of rooms and things to see. Also excellent views of the small town of Vianden.

What a beautiful place. This is the heart of Vianden if you are in Luxembourg like in my case, is not far and you can find free public transportation There is a fee to enter the castle, not that expensive. Beautiful town (city) you will feel the German spirit and the mix between the medieval and more. Places to eat and cozy hotels are available everywhere, I love it

Vianden Castle in Luxembourg is one of those places that immediately feels like stepping into a storybook. Perched on a hill overlooking the quaint town of Vianden, the castle is beautifully restored and offers a wonderful mix of medieval atmosphere and panoramic views. Inside, the rooms are thoughtfully curated, giving a clear sense of how the fortress evolved over centuries. It’s large enough to explore for a couple of hours without feeling overwhelming, and the setting—surrounded by forested hills—makes it especially scenic. Whether you’re into history, architecture, or just want a stunning day trip, Vianden Castle is absolutely worth a visit.

€13 for adults or €7 for students. It’s a beautiful redeveloped castle. In my opinion the most picturesque in luxembourg. From the top you can overlook the quaint town and mountainous landscape, even seeing into germany. They also offer audio tours for €2 and there is a cafe where you can get sandwiches and drinks for not too badly priced. The gift shop does your classic souvenirs at about the same price as the other souvenir places. There is also a nice stamp you can use on your postcards. The castle is not too steep of a walk up to either so is accessible for all.

Good place to visit for those who love the history. Well restored castle with some entertainment. They have schedule for traditional dance, sword fighting and something else. Also they had a market with hand made staff right inside of the castle. There are some historical artefacts. Lots of stairs. However there is an elevator in the one of the towers.

What a fantastic and very interesting museum and very cheap entry fee would highly recommend

A very nice museum about the Nazi occupation in Diekirch and Luxembourg in general. We stayed there for around one hour and a half and it was really interesting to see how the war was lived here. The entrance tickets were €5 per person, so there is absolutely no reason to skip this museum if you're interested in modern history (or also in weapons and military vehicles!)

Very nice museum. Not too big. Not a ton of reading. Signs are in French, German and English. Bathrooms on site. Cash only for the gift shop. Arrows on the ground showing you where to go. It sits in a very cute town as well.

The Musée National d’Histoire Militaire in Diekirch is one of the most detailed and immersive military museums in the region. It focuses primarily on World War II, with a strong emphasis on the Battle of the Bulge and Luxembourg’s role in the conflict. The museum features lifelike dioramas, authentic uniforms, weapons, vehicles, and personal stories that give a deep insight into the human experience of war. It’s both educational and emotionally powerful—a great place for history buffs and anyone looking to understand the local impact of global events.

Nice establishment, definitely worth a visit if your into WWII history. It seems like every museum where ever you are has the same idea, just cramm as much stuff in one place as you can and call it a museum. Several things i haven't seen before like the V3 prototype, panzerfaust and panzerschreck, the collection itself is pretty cool.

Amazing ❤️ Musem, You will find many items related to World War II and many items used by the German and US military at that time.

The museum has great expositions with staging of different war scenes. It also has an impressive collection of military vehicles. The price is only 5 eur. Definitely recommend a visit.

Absolutely beautiful! We parked in a structure not too far from here near city center. Look in my reviews for the location. This beautiful display of ancient architecture was very impressive. There is a great place to take a picture in front of the gate towards the main road. We just stood in awe!

It's a strange thing to find such Intact and extensive Roman ruins so far north in Europe! In many ways this building is better preserved than some of the buildings in Rome itself. Very informative interpretation, reasonably priced and presenting good views of the city!

Excellent landmark to visit in the middle of the delightful town of Trier. Museum offers a unique insight into local Roman and political history. Limited public conveniences and places to rest do reduce overall enjoyment, however there's many café options and restaurants nearby.

Amazing site to see - not often you csn see Roman ruins from the 2nd century. Built from huge sandstone blocks, some weighing 6 tons - without modern machinery. The only one of the 4 original gates still standing, it was spared because it was used as a church. Massive structure in the center of town that should inspire awe. A remnant of a different age, when the Roman Empire ruled much of Europe.

I visited on a Tuesday late afternoon at around 1600. It is a very well preserved Roman building, where you could enter and walk up to the third floor of the building for a ticket of €5 (Student ticket). The explanation on the history of this building was very detailed and informative. 1 hour is well sufficient for a detailed visit for this landmark and learning its history. Overall, it is a fantastic experience to learn about the history of this area and I would definitely recommend people to visit.

These were Roman ruins in Germany. The are very well preserved to be 2,000 years old. A very nice little town

Very beautiful and crazy to believe this is one the few structures that remains within Roman time period. Trier was the capital of the Roman empire and you can easily imagine how everything was walking through those arches.

Classical midieval architecture with tonnes of shops and restaurants area. Much of it is very modern, so even though it is old the business is not. Still a fun place to visit, but there are so much cooler areas in Trier to see.

The Hauptmarkt in Trier is beautiful. It is very well preserved and you can feel the history from Trier here. You can spend hours walking around and enjoying the views.

City centre area with old architecture, whole area only for walking. Porta nigra and cathedral also in this area. Visit anytime, there are always people. Electoral Palace and Basilica also just within 10 mins walking from here. Whole market area with different restaurants, stores, individual stalls, old buildings, church, everything can be covered in 30-45 mins of roaming around.

This is a great place to get out and walk around. I also used parking here to go visit the city gate. It was not a far walk from here to Porta Nigrq. While we were here in the market we purchased a beautiful bone china tea cup, experience the lovely perfume stores, walked around to discover the beautiful surrounding architecture, enjoyed some delicious ice cream, sat in the center and enjoyed some coffee and a cup of chocolate. Very lovely!

Lovely town and full of beautiful buildings. Easy to just wander, gaze and admire.

Probably one of the best european Style place in Germany. The old renovated buildings Here are really Antique. Just makes me Happy when i Walk through Hauptmarkt. 😊🧘‍♂️ Peace. 9.896/10 Almost 10. Night Photo is from Christmas.

Have been both during the Christmas Market and normal times… wonderful place to visit. Don’t hesitate and give yourself plenty of time if you can, to explore and relax too.

This was my first time visiting the Trier Cathedral (Trier Dom), and I was truly impressed by the grandeur and historical richness of the place. The architecture is breathtaking — a perfect blend of Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque styles, reflecting over 1,700 years of history. The atmosphere inside is calm and spiritual. The high ceilings, ancient stone walls, and stained glass windows give a powerful sense of timelessness. It’s amazing to think this is the oldest cathedral in Germany, with parts dating back to Roman times. There’s also a lot to explore: the Holy Robe (Heiliger Rock), the crypt, and the quiet courtyards surrounding the complex. Entry is free, and there are brochures in multiple languages available for visitors. I highly recommend taking your time to sit quietly inside and soak in the peaceful environment. Whether you’re religious, interested in history, or just love beautiful architecture, the Trier Dom is a must-visit.

Trier Cathedral, old architecture marvel because it was built in a very old era. Beautiful historical structure with religious importance because of the holy robe. Last time it was displayed in 2012 to the public where large number of visitors came. To visit inside there are certain timings which changes from winter.

Amazing cathedral and architecture, with roots going bsck 1700 years to Roman occupation. Current structure from 13th century and stunning both inside and out. Free to enter, with several options inside to donate towards supporting the building. Hard to imagine how they built it without modern tools. The ceilings are well over 10 stories high, and they elaborate carvings and paintings are simply stunning!

There are many beautiful and breathtaking cathedrals across Germany and Europe but this one stands at the top with the best. While on the outside it may not appear as daunting or heavenly, inside is quite the opposite. What a breathtaking experience. Be sure to go down below to the catacombs and outside to the courtyard. Highly recommend to anyone visiting Trier.

A good must visit place in Trier center. Walkable and cathedral looks magnificent. The entire place around the cathedral gives a glimpse into the old Germany. Also entire place will be tourists who are interested in visiting Trier.

The sculptures are beautifully intricate and the whole building is awe inspiring. Some is a bit creepy, but I guess it’s incentive towards good living.

Beautiful architecture inside and out. It's free to go inside no dogs allowed. Well worth a visit if you are in Trier

Very amazing to walk in the tunnels underground. So crazy to think that the walls are almost a thousand years old. Very worthwhile to go visit.

This Roman ruin is surprisingly easily accessible considering its ticket price, less crowd, and close distance from the town center. Entrance is located at the Southern-west end of the palace garden. Walking through the underground isles makes you feel like you're exploring in dungeons. I brought my kids here and they really enjoyed walking here. The only disappointment is the minimal explanation available on site except the pamphlets you get at the entrance. However imagining how people would have used this place is also very fun. Similar ruins in southern Europe would be much more crowded, I presume. Nearby parking is easily accessible, too.

Impressive enough to see it from outside. Stunning! Entry cost 6€

Great Place to Visit if you find yourself in Trier. Tickets are pretty cheap and the underground passageways are exciting to explore.

A well preserved living museum. Easy to find, and a short walk from other tourist sites. No immediate parking, but good clean toilets and friendly staff. 6 euro for an adult entry, which is well worth it. The history is well preserved and incredible to walk around. There are also modern overview points and history boards

Great place but we missed more information in English

There was no waiting time or queue when we went in. Tickets were around €5 or €7 for two people which is not bad at all. You could easily spend there 1h-2h exploring the underground’s. I would highly recommend to visit while you’re in Trier.

It was very busy here, parking was full so we had to park next to the....its not really a highway, but it seems people love to drive fast on it. The scenery is stunning, as always where people come they tend to act like they forgot how to keep things clean, littering all over.

A charming spot and easy to access either by the main road or the wooden walkway parallel to the main road. I’d recommend taking the wooden walkway to the waterfall and return from the main road path for a different view. We parked at the free parking - Schiessentumpel. It was easy to find and had lots of spots.

I Hiked 4 hours in the area to end at this waterfall. -Its a small waterfall, but has its charm. -It was a bit over crowded when i was there, people swiming in the pool so you couldnt get clear pictures free of people. -There is a camp ground near by with people going to see waterfall too. -The waterfall is right beside the road, you can see it from the road. The river goes along side the road. You cross a pedestrian bridge over the waterfall to get down to the pool below. -Farther up the river i saw people going to the washroom in the river... with people swimming downstream. Overall a bit underwhelming, but its a nice area and nice small waterfall.

The waterfall is nice, but quite small. Since it’s right next to the road, many people stop just to see it, so it’s often crowded. Continue a few steps along Route 2 or 3 toward Berdorf or Beaufort—the landscapes there are beautiful as well.

The Schiessentümpel is one of the most beautiful spots in the Müllerthal region, also known as Luxembourg’s “Little Switzerland.” The waterfall itself is small, but the combination of the stone bridge, the stream, and the surrounding greenery creates a postcard-perfect view. It’s truly one of the most photogenic places in the country. Access is very easy: there’s parking nearby and just a short walk to reach the waterfall. For those who enjoy hiking, the famous Müllerthal Trail passes through the area, offering stunning landscapes with rock formations, forests, and streams. It’s worth visiting at any time of the year, but especially in spring or autumn, when the natural colors make the scenery even more magical. I recommend arriving early or later in the afternoon to avoid the crowds and enjoy a more peaceful experience. A must-see stop when visiting Luxembourg!

Beautiful place, but not as magical as you are made to believe. It was a bit of a disappointment to discover this famous place is located next to the road, but we were in the neighbourhood so we decided to visit anyway. Even though the parking lot wasn't full, it was crowded around the waterfall (there isn't much space). In short: beautiful place ruined by the amount of tourists.

The waterfall was good and beautiful and you can swim under the waterfall. We followed at first the wrong route but we walked back to the parking and walked by the road. You also can play with the stones in the river.

If you are traveling this way, or even go out of your way to see this. It the least we can do for the 5073 people who died to secure our freedoms! It is a very pretty site with a natural emotional aura. You can see a lot of the history of the battle (of the bulge) and you see Gen George S Patten Jr grave at the head of the troops.

The Luxembourg American Cemetery is one of the most beautiful and deeply moving places I’ve ever visited. It’s a powerful tribute to the American soldiers who made the greatest sacrifice for freedom during World War II. The grounds are immaculately maintained, peaceful, and full of quiet dignity. Walking through the rows of perfectly aligned white crosses and Stars of David is emotional and humbling. There is so much history here over 5,000 American service members are buried at this cemetery, including General George S. Patton, who rests at the front among the soldiers he commanded. The visitor center has helpful exhibits that explain the significance of the Battle of the Bulge and the sacrifices made in the region. The entire site is a reminder of courage, loss, and the cost of freedom. A beautiful, respectful, and important place to visit. If you’re in Luxembourg, this cemetery is absolutely worth your time.

Beautiful tribute for the soldiers. The cemetery is really well maintained and It's free to enter. The cemetery is a little far from the bus stop It takes 20 minutes of walk. Overall it is very recommended to visit the cemetary.

This is my second visit to an American military cemetery overseas. While smaller than the Normandy American Cemetery in France, it remains a deeply moving and solemn site. We came here to pay our respects not only to all the servicemen buried here but also to one of the nation’s greatest military leaders, General George S. Patton. His final resting place serves as a powerful tribute to his leadership and the sacrifices of those who served under him. In addition to General Patton, this cemetery is also the resting place of several paratroopers from the famed 101st Airborne Division, whose heroic actions were depicted in the series Band of Brothers. These soldiers fought bravely during the Battle of the Bulge, one of World War II’s most intense and pivotal battles. Visiting this cemetery is a solemn reminder of their sacrifice and the price of freedom.

History of Battle of the Bulge is on display at the visitor center. Cemetery is very well taken care of with beautiful landscaping. Blooming cherry trees in the parking lot were added bonus of the visit.

Beautiful cemetery. Beautiful location, very tasteful and immaculate grounds. A must visit for everyone, especially Americans. General Patton’s grave does not disappoint…you actually get a chance to get close, and pay respects

As I walked the cemetery I started to call the names of the soldiers out loud. Everyone likes to hear their names being called. It is personal, familiarity, and warmth. stand here as witness. I carry no sword. I come with light. Not one of you is forgotten. Not while I stand here. -Frank Baran.

It ok, quite expensive for a few casements. Most the views are either obscured or the same as the last casement, you visited. I don’t think it’s worth €10 and adult. Don’t get me wrong, it’s an impressive feat of workmanship but you don’t really need to go inside to see them. Take photos from the top and the battlements on the bridge instead.

I visited Casemates du Bock and honestly, it was an amazing experience! The underground tunnels are full of history and mystery — it feels like stepping back in time. The view from the top is breathtaking, especially overlooking Luxembourg City. The place is well maintained and easy to explore. I’d really recommend visiting in the morning when it’s less crowded. Perfect spot for history lovers and photographers. Truly one of the most unique and memorable places in Luxembourg😍😍😍

Nice caves in the cliffs -There was only 1 person in line when i got here around 5 pm. -You get a map of the cave, but its pretty simple, you walk down looking at the rooms/lookouts, there is a few cannons, a well. -On the way out you cross the gate bridge on the inside level

I went on a Sunday at 1130 with their official guided tour which was hosted in English. The tour also offers other languages but do check and reserve your spot in advance as they do not open tours every hour/every day. The guided tour gave a lot of important information about the history of the Casemates, but also the city and urban planning in general. There were hardly any text printed out for visitors to read if you enter without any audio guide/tour guide. Therefore, remember to collect an pamphlet before entering the site if you want to know more about the history of the site. If you want to have more flexibility in exploring and taking photos at the site, I would suggest to explore on your own pace instead of joining the guided tour.

Going around the Casemates was amazing. Our tour guide was absolutely outstanding. Really do recommend paying the extra €8 and getting a tour because they are full of historic information about the history of the Casemates as well as some of the history about Luxembourg itself had a fantastic time took a roundabout about an hour and 15 minutes but it’s well worth a visit!

We were able to buy tickets when we arrived, which was convenient. Students can get tickets for €8 and I was not asked to show any ID. There is very minimal signage and none of it is in English, but they provide a pamphlet in multiple languages with helpful information. The views of the city are great and you get to see everything from a completely different angle than you would from the street. I am directionally challenged and got turned around a couple of times, but it was still easy to find the way out. I am 160 cm and did not feel like the space was small, but my friend who is 170 cm had to watch her head in a few spots. If you are taller than 180 cm, some areas may feel low and not very comfortable to move through. Overall, it was worth the visit.

A Weekend Well Spent in Luxembourg! Classmates Luxembourg was an absolute delight! We were lucky with the weather, which made our visit even better. We spent hours walking around, exploring the stunning views from various angles, and truly soaking in the beauty of the surroundings. We drove there by car and had no trouble finding parking—plenty of space, no waiting, and reasonably priced. The area is well-equipped with restaurants and food stalls, perfect for grabbing a quick bite on the go. Overall, it was a wonderful weekend escape. Highly recommended for anyone looking to unwind and enjoy some breathtaking scenery!

After you pass William Square you can find the Grand Ducal Palace. The palace was built in 1572 it has been the residence of the Grand Duke since 1890. It represents Luxembourg's monarchy and is a popular tourist attraction. Every hour there is a soldier replacement event, the senior soldier combined with another soldier will arrive to the palace gate, the arrived solider will swap his place with resident soldier, after they leave the solider will guard the place front gate by moving back and forth in harmony way. Worth to watch.

A unique look inside Luxembourg’s royal residence. Worth it all the way! The Grand Ducal Palace is open to the public only during the summer months (usually mid-July to early September). Tickets are 18€ in 2025 and should be booked about a week in advance through the website of the Luxembourg City Tourist Office, as spots sell out really quickly. Also be aware that airport-like security checks are in place when entering the building, so go light. Guided tours last about 75 min out of which 45 min inside the Palace. You’ll visit official state rooms, ceremonial halls, and learn about the history of the monarchy and the building’s architecture. Photography inside is not allowed unless on private tour/invitation, so enjoy the marvelous things during the tour.

The official residence of the Grand Duke of Luxembourg, the palace is not generally open to the palace.The building looks Neo-Renaissance and is surprisingly close to William Square and almost intimately close to the street. Just outside the front entrance are the palace guards. Not if guards march up and down the entrance regularly, but they spent a good 10 minutes marching up and down when I was there about mid afternoon. A nice landmark building in the city.

The must visit place in Luxembourg city. Can see the Kind and Queen from 5 meter distance. Very old palace. Try the food just in-front of the palace gate too.

It was my first time seeing them on the balcony, I was standing there for 3 hours but it was worth it.

The Palace of Grand Duke is a must-see place in Luxembourg. Even though 200 years ago it used to be just a city hall building, duke Adolphe changed it into a real palace. Normally you can see the palace only from outside but during the holiday season the royal family goes on vacation and everyone can book a guided tour from July to the end of August. Don't miss the chance to see splendid gold-coated interiors!

Touristic point to be visited , can be seen only from outside .

Heavenly! The stained glass was gorgeous! The morning sunlight filled the church with jeweled toned colors! The organ music was richer than any I had ever heard! I don't know if it was the organ or the organist or the acoustics or all three together, but the sound was divine! The priest was dressed in exquisite vestments and sang like it was a concert performance! If Jesus would have returned at the end of the service, I would not have been surprised!

I visited Notre-Dame after it was suggested by TripAdvisor, and I’m so glad I followed that tip — it truly felt like one of the highlights of my time in Luxembourg. Tucked into the city in a way that still feels central, the church manages to be both grand and incredibly intimate. From the moment I stepped inside, the atmosphere encouraged slow breathing and quiet observation. The soft light moving across the stonework and through the stained glass made everything feel gentle and peaceful, like time had softened its edges for a little while. The volunteers and staff were warm and welcoming without being intrusive, offering a short, friendly introduction that gave helpful context without rushing the experience. There are lovely little corners perfect for sitting and collecting your thoughts, and I found myself lingering longer than planned simply because it felt so restorative. The combination of soothing architecture and a calm, respectful hum of low conversation made it an ideal place to recharge between more bustling sightseeing stops. I particularly enjoyed watching how the light changed as the afternoon moved on — it gave the interior a new mood every few minutes, and made my short visit feel quietly cinematic. Afterward I wandered to a nearby café and carried that sense of calm with me for the rest of the day. If you’re looking for a relaxing cultural break, whether you’re into architecture, reflective moments, or gentle music (they sometimes have short recitals that add a beautiful soundtrack to the space), Notre-Dame is a wonderful pick. Tip: go earlier in the day for the best light and a quieter vibe. Overall, this was a serene and friendly experience — the kind of place that makes you pause, breathe, and appreciate the slower moments of travel. Highly recommended.

I visited Notre-Dame Cathedral in Luxembourg on Christmas Eve, and the atmosphere was truly unforgettable. The entire cathedral was glowing with warm candlelight and soft golden tones, filled with the sound of carols and quiet prayer. There was a sense of peace and reverence that made the evening feel sacred, even for someone just passing through. The soaring ceilings, intricate stained glass, and the gentle murmur of people gathering in silence made it one of the most emotional travel moments I’ve ever experienced. It wasn’t just beautiful — it felt meaningful. A place where stillness meets spirit.

I visited the Cathédrale Notre-Dame in Luxembourg, and it was such a peaceful and beautiful place. The architecture is truly stunning — every corner has amazing details. Inside, the atmosphere feels calm and spiritual, even if you’re not religious. I loved the stained-glass windows; they look magical when sunlight shines through. It’s also very clean and well maintained. A must-visit place if you’re in Luxembourg City — full of history, art, and quiet charm

A really beautiful cathedral in the centre of Luxembourg City. The architecture is impressive from the outside with its tall towers and detailed design, and inside it feels very peaceful and spiritual. The stained glass windows are amazing, especially when the sunlight comes through them. There are also nice statues and decorations everywhere. You can feel the history of the place while walking around. It’s not very big compared to some other European cathedrals but it’s still very special and definitely worth a visit if you are in Luxembourg. The area around it is also very nice to walk and explore.

The only cathedral in Luxembourg. Built in the Gothic style, but with many Renaissance elements. It has an interesting interior, and since I'm not a fan of lavish golden walls and decorations in such buildings, you won't see much of it here either

Beautiful church and definitely worth checking out. The crypt was unfortunately closed during my visit and I am not sure what the hours are for that area, but the main part of the church is still very impressive.

It is a pretty nice castle with nice surroundings. The exhibition was about the Olympics, I personally found that a bit less interesting. Would have been nice if there also would have been more information about the castle itself. When I was there there was a beach volleyball area on the grounds. There restaurant was good, we got some very nice pancakes ☺️

Amazing castle. Parking nearby. The entrance is 7 € per adult. It has also a tavern. Lots of activities and games. We spent a lovely day.

What an awful disappointment. Once you’re inside, you realize it wasn’t worth it. Nothing looks like a castle, except the exterior. It closes one hour before the time indicated, and the only bar closes even earlier.

This beautifully castle is worth a visit but don't forget to reserve tickets online. This month the theme is a walk through the world of Asterix and Obelix.

Lots of events on, we didn’t know this was on when we went. If you do plan a visit, do check what they’ve got on. Great place to visit, beautiful surroundings

Loved the castle and the George Remi's exposition (a.k.a. Hergé, the father of Tintin and snowy). The entrance cost 7 Euros but in my opinion is worth it. The castle itself is very well restored and there are plenty of paths nearby for a little walk. I liked the place.

I was so happy to get to eat at the restaurant. Chef Melanie is wonderful and we had great service from the lady with braids; I think her name was Keicha. The castle was nice & had lots of bathrooms available! I wish they'd had some time period in the rooms though.

Very interesting site with an English speaking guide telling us detailed things about the place, its history, and even provided a demo of a mortar launcher used then (without the mortar obviously). The place is well preserved and has good exhibits. It involves quite some walking (the whole tour took at least 2.5hours plus waiting time) and a short train ride. It is also pretty cold (12 degrees Celsius) under ground so make sure to wear something warm. Overall, it was an enjoyable and good learning experience for our family. The only remark I had was the tour is supposed to start at 14.15 (regardless which language) and we were requested to arrive at 14hrs. The French speaking tour started 10min later than 14.15 but the English one only started after 14.30 and the German one even later. It would've been better if various timing is communicated for each language's group so that visitors don't have to queue and wait for over half an hour.

Our tour of Ouvrage Hackenberg was the outstanding highlight of a recent three day visit to the Champagne Region. If you have the ability reach this remote location it’s definitely a “must see”. The capacity of the English language tour is limited so it’s advisable to book in advance. It’s also advisable to wear warm clothing. Our informative and entertaining English volunteer guide has a thorough knowledge of the facility and its history. Paul did an excellent job guiding us around the extensive labyrinth of tunnels that included a one kilometre ride on an original electric train to an outlying gun position. It’s a great credit to this team of volunteers that they are able to maintain this facility and keep so much of the original equipment in working condition.

Very interesting place to visit, it's entertaining all around the year. You need to take some warm clothes, even in summer. You can learn about history of Europe in 20th century, and see one of the most advanced engineering project in Europe. You need about three hours to enjoy this tour guided by the nice guy. Note: 6/5

What a great find - so fascinating and our guide, Paul, was knowledgeable and enthusiastic. Do check times for the tours in your language - recommend this highly for any history enthusiasts.

Fantastic visit. Excellent guide and well worth the trip down through beautiful France.

Well this is certainly a tourist attraction with a difference. 'Attraction' may not be the correct word to use, but it is certainly a location that should be visited, if only to help some of those misguided individuals on our planet that seem to feel that war is the best way to accomplish their depraved goals. Taking the tour, and with a little imagination, you will get to understand some of horrors of what life was like for those who have experience war first hand, and get to see some of the remarkable infrastructure that was put in place underground, not just in this fortress, but also in many others in this part of France. The visit is fully guided and is progressive along an underground facility. It takes upwards of three hours, so be prepared for that. It is however, a truly must-see experience.

Very interesting historical tour. We bought tickets at site, and we went with the single english tour. But if you with the fremch tour book in advance.

Very nice zoo. A lot of different cats species, which i love. There are two shows, birds of prey and sea lions. Both are good, especially the birds of prey. Free parking is nice. The toilets could be better.

Super place, if weather is ok, and you have children - this is kind of place which you can spent whole day and it will not be enough! I was thinking what are the tickets for 2 days and yearly access to zoo?! And being there for 5h we saw 50% of all attractions prepared for visitors. Bad for Animals but perfect for visitors is that places for animals are not enormous- so you are able to see cats, wolfs, birds and any kind of animals. It’s a balance between safe place and attractions for visitors. HIGLY RECOMMENDED

We had a great experience visiting Zoo Amnéville! There are so many animals to see — lions, tigers, polar bears, rhinos, hippos, and many more. It was amazing to watch them all from such a close distance. This was the first time I’ve seen a lion so close, and it was truly an exciting experience for all of us. We really enjoyed our visit and appreciated how well the animals are cared for. It’s a wonderful place for families and animal lovers — highly recommended!

Amazing zoo, beautiful animals and very touchy. I was hugging a goat at one point lol. I would also touch more animals if I wasn't that scared lmao. 8/10 (wish it was less expensive, for two adults and one child we payed 100 euro, but if they need money to keep the animals healthy then I don't really mind)

The zoo was a delightful experience, offering a diverse array of animals, and our visit lasted approximately five hours. Regrettably, we were unable to observe some of the animals, as they were taking shelter. The animals appeared quite relaxed, possibly due to the warm weather. We were fortunate enough to catch a glimpse of the red panda. The Jurassic section proved to be particularly enjoyable for the children. While I cannot comment on the quality of the park's food, as we did not purchase any based on recommendations from friends and other reviews, it is worth noting that some areas of the park could be cleaner, and the presence of standing water in certain locations resulted in an unpleasant odor. Nevertheless, it is certainly a worthwhile destination if you happen to be in the vicinity.

I have an annual pass and it has been such fun to visit the zoo at different times of the year! It’s very kids friendly . Great place to take kids out, short walk or a full-day out. My baby likes observing all the animals. We watched polar bear Henk and Akoia fighting, a vulture trying to open our bag during his performance , kids feeding giraffes leaves, gorillas climbing up the to get bananas, penguins chasing a butterfly… many cherished moments. The staffs are always friendly. Hope there would be more different animations. Will renew the pass definitely.

Great park, a lot of animals. Make sure to take foods with you (especially if you have allergies) because food places closes at 14h. After that only icecream available. It’s better to start as early as possible, as we arrived at 12h at it was just enough time to see everything (we were 4 adults, so we were walking pretty fast everywhere). Animals look pretty looked after, in between areas there are enough benches, rubbish bins, toilets. Would come back again in future.

The staff at the reception and in the massage area are absolutely wonderful and friendly. The place, however, offers average options, not spacious, and the massage services are not very professional (disappointing masseuses capacity). The outdoor area was nice outside at night. It's not the best place in Belgium but not the worst either.

The pool is very clean and convenient, but there is no buffet inside. The cost for 3 hours is 36 euros.

It’s not the cleanest, but quite nice, not too many teenagers and hammam was decent. There should be extra time dedicated to shower before and after.

It's ok place ..make sure to get the swim trunks with you.. like the "speedo type" not making fun of it but I know that a lot of people will feel uncomfortable with those trunks. Otherwise the place is nice, mineral water and the stuff was cool.

It is quite a nice place, but a bit expensive considering what it offers. There are three sauna rooms with different temperatures and also a hammam room. They can get quite crowded during busy hours.

I’ve bought one Subscription for two weeks and this is now my second week that I’m here and the water was cold during the two weeks. I’m not coming back.

Worst pool ever! Don’t recommend at all. Water was dirty full of hairs, floor of the pool disgusting, nauseous smell and super rude and unwelcoming staff. Run from this establishment.

Don’t count on calm and serenity clearly but the place is very playful and really lots of different bath sauna hammam jacuzzi and the incredible river inside and outside. The only drawback was indeed a lot of people, the place is very popular and they limited the maximum of people. Note that it is not allowed for children underneath 4. 2 hours is perfect already you can do a bit of everything!

We liked thermal water but service is not comparable with Therme Euskirchen Germany. You cannot have soft drink next to pool⛔️. Our son is small and they interrupted when he was having some snack-you can’t expect small kid stay hungry whole day. And you can take picture in Germany while being careful not to have others in the photo. Here it’s not allowed at all. I also didn’t like swimming shorts not being allowed-they couldn’t explain when I asked the logic😒

The staff was very unwelcoming to children and badmouthed people that were having fun and also talked very bad to us and made the experience alot worse, the people here are just as bad that are pushing kids around and the staff is no better, we tried to take a photo but nearly got our phone confiscated. They changed multiple fees since last year we could get 1 hour or 2 or 3 now its all the same and they forced us to leave early even though we paid for 2 hours honestly and they told us they would lock the gates on us and call the police if we tried to ask why we had to leave early, very bad place do not reccomend even if you are french qnd i had a very bad experience even though i am born and raised in france.

Been a regular, come back every year. Met an American spy had a great time with her in the Eucalyptus steam room ;)

We had a lovely time here and the entrance fee is fair and economical compared to other thermal baths we have visited, here you have the saunas included in the same fee. It could be slightly cleaner and it would be great with a 5 hrs option, but that being said, it exceeded our expectations and we will be back. The staff was kind even though we speak little to no French. The swim shorts policy is a bit odd also considering you are not asked to wear a swim cap... I don't understand the problem as long as the shorts are not huge/made for swimming. My partner had to buy a pair of swimshorts and got a size L which were pretty tight on him 😅 I would recommend this place for adults as a wellness treat. Not for younger children; it's a wellness bath not a playground / no kid activities here and there are "currents" in the water that makes it difficult to keep little ones close to you. Go here to relax.

Very poor welcome, staff was arrogant and unfriendly. Weird rules about the type of bathing suit you are allowed to wear. It is said families are welcome but they asked for an ID for my 4yo ... place might be nice for elder people but that's it.

I liked the experience. The woman at the reception was very kind and took her time to explain to me how the schedules work and everything. The place was a bit loud overall but other than that my experience was good.

Tucked away down a track and not open when we visited but can still walk around the outside Check opening times if you want to visit further Very atmospheric

Worth a visit... Twice a month can visit inside ( Sundays)

What happened here shall never be forgotten

Guf High shredded

(Translated by Google) I came without knowing the schedule that excursions begin in April. But there was a volunteer who carried out work at the site. As a person involved in studying the history of fortified areas (in Belarus there are two similar defensive lines of Stalin and Molotov), ​​the volunteer launched into the bunker on the first tier and even gave a short excursion, for which we are grateful! I’m adding photos of visiting excursions for 2025 and a kind person. Good luck! (Original) Пришёл не зная расписания, что проведение экскурсий начинаются в апреле. Но был волонтёр который проводил работы на объекте. Как человеку вовлеченному в изучению истории укреп.районов (в Беларуси подобные 2 оборон.линии Сталина и Молотова), волонтер запустил в ДОТ на первый ярус и даже провел небольшую экскурсию, за что ему Благодарность! добовляю фото посещения экскурсий на 2025 и доброго человека. Успехов!

(Translated by Google) Beautiful visit to a work that is certainly small, but very well preserved by a team of enthusiasts. The guide (it will be Damien😉) was perfect. A beautiful moment in the history of our region. (Original) Belle visite d'un ouvrage certe petit, mais très bien conservé par une équipe de passionnés. Le guide (ce sera Damien😉) a été parfait. Un beau moment d'histoire de notre région.

(Translated by Google) Unfortunately, the bunker is only open on certain days. However, you can walk around the outside and admire the front of the bunker. A nature trail runs alongside the road, where you can see the foundations of the old barracks. It's very impressive to see the battle damage to Bunker 2. The entire area in front is designed as a picnic area. (Original) Der Bunker ist leider nur an bestimmten Tagen geöffnet. Man jedoch außen herum laufen und die Front der Bunker betrachten. Neben der Straße verläuft ein Naturpfad, wo man die Fundamente der alten Kaserne sehen kann. Sehr beeindruckend, die Kampfschäden an Bunker 2 zu sehen. Der ganze Bereich im Vorfeld ist wie ein Picknick Platz gestaltet..

One of the most amazing cathedrals in France! When you stand in front of Metz Cathedral, you feel small and full of wonder. The golden stone shines in the sun, and the tall towers seem to touch the sky. Inside, the light is mystical. The stained-glass windows are not only from the Middle Ages but also modern, even by Chagall. They make the walls look alive with colors. It has the highest nave in France (41 meters), higher than Notre-Dame in Paris. It is called the “Lantern of God” because of more than 6,000 m² of stained glass.People say that at sunset, the golden stone creates an atmosphere that feels almost supernatural. This place is not just history. It is an experience. If you visit Metz, you cannot miss it.

Walking into Metz Cathedral - if you’re not exactly used to walking into thousand year old cathedrals - will leave you speechless, overwhelmed, and possibly teary eyed. It’s an astonishing edifice and on a sunny day the interior dances and glimmers with light and colour from the 1000s of panes of glass. You also have to appreciate and respect that this building is in active and daily use, so please - please - remain silent as you slowly wander the perimeter to marvel at the wonder of just how this building came to be, and the architectural miracle it is.

We visited the Metz Cathedral with a specific goal — to see the stained glass windows created by Marc Chagall, since Chagall was our compatriot, also from Belarus. The cathedral itself is magnificent, and the stained glass windows are absolutely mesmerizing. The light filtering through the colorful glass creates a magical effect — the patterns and colors evoke feelings that are simply beyond words. We couldn’t imagine anything that could make the experience even better, but while we were there, an organ concert began, and it turned the visit into something truly unforgettable. The combination of the music, the stained glass, and the atmosphere was enchanting. Since it all happened during the Christmas markets and holiday season, it became one of the most beautiful and awe-inspiring experiences we’ve ever had.

Incredible cathedral in size, artistry, detail, and use of colors! Huge volume of space under immensely high ceilings and arches! Photos and video really don't do it justice.. The audio echoes and booms here. The richness of the murals, paintings, stained glass, and sculptures are mind-blowing! Definitely a must-see! No entrance fee, though parking is not free and space is limited. Public restrooms are across the street and are free, though not very clean; while there are urinals, there are no toilets, just holes in the ground.

It is very beautiful from the outside, but much more beautiful inside! This is one of the tallest, most beautiful and majestic cathedrals I have ever seen. If not the most! Its stained glass windows are simply incomparable. In such a place you feel some elusive magic, especially with the sounds of the organ.

Top 5 of stained glasses I've ever seen in 26 countries (I am french btw). Breathtaking, original with multiple styles, you definitely have to visit this cathedral in France if you love stained glasses!

The Metz Cathedral is absolutely stunning. Its Gothic architecture and level of detail make it one of the most beautiful cathedrals in Europe. Inside, the enormous stained-glass windows — some of the largest in the world — create a magical atmosphere with the natural light. Walking through feels like a journey through history, with glasswork ranging from the 13th century to modern pieces by artists like Marc Chagall. The exterior is just as impressive, with intricate sculptures and an imposing presence right in the heart of the city. Take your time to explore every detail, and if possible, join a guided tour to fully appreciate its history and symbolism. Definitely a must-see when visiting Metz.

My two girls and I traveled from Metz into Paris for the first time this past weekend. I did not know what I was doing especially with the language barrier. But once the Ouigo office opened, I was able to ask and get help understanding what to look for and what to do. Everyone we met along the way was really helpful. Thank you for your kindness.

Very beautiful train station, i like the design and the architecture. It has everything for travelers. Like cafés or a place to sit. Also relay to buy snacks before the train. You take the bus from outside from the exit « le sablon » if you are have a lot of luggage there’s an escalators you can use. It’s very convenient train station for travelers.

Beautiful station from the outside. There is a Starbucks and other food options inside. Trains to Luxembourg should be paid only to Bettembourg as public transportation in Luxembourg is free. Only one hour and a half from Paris, Strasbourg and Reims.

Pros: -many entrances and exists from both sides -a place to wait Cons: The parking entrance is through the platforms and not clearly accessible

The station in Metz was a central point of plans for a new urban area in Metz, now called the Imperial Quarter, which was built during the first annexation of Metz into the German Empire. In order to "Germanify" the city, Kaiser Wilhelm II decided upon the creation of a new district shaped by a distinctive blend of Germanic architecture. The district was conceived by German architect Conrad Wahn and is now commonly called the Imperial District. The railway station constitutes the cornerstone of this district, not far from the historic downtown. Its first aim was military usage[citation needed] and it had to answer a strategic need: For the success of the Schlieffen plan, the Kaiser had to be able to transport his troops from France to Russia in just 24 hours. This resulted in a sizeable station with platforms large enough to accommodate troops on foot and on horseback. So the Metz railway station was directly linked to Berlin via the Cannons Railway.

Very cool place. Some great history to this place. Lovely buildings and such great design in the stone and columns. So pretty and worth visiting to just see for yourself. Nothing much can we said that's bad about this place. Take a look for yourself.

The most beautiful train station that I have seen! Everything around is nice!

Definitely an amazing place! The architecture of the space is charming and makes the visit feel special. The artworks are interesting, modern, and very diverse. However, some of the pieces deal with sensitive topics in a very visual and direct way and I believe they should be labeled with a trigger warning. It’s not always suitable for sensitive audiences. Still, it’s a unique experience…

The art will make you angry (it’s a banana. Taped to the wall ffs.) but you know what? Good art should make you feel something, and there’s some very very good art here. Of course there is. The building itself is a breathtaking masterpiece as well, with well laid out and inventive gallery spaces, and all the amenities and accoutrements you’d expect from a world class institution. Excellent restaurant. Clean washrooms. And you didn’t hear it from me, but if you’re stuck for luggage storage waiting for your train, you can walk right in and store your bags for a euro. And you don’t even have to go into the museum ! Just go - it’s one of Metz’s main attractions.

The architecture of the Centre Pompidou alone is worth the visit – bold, elegant, and full of light. I explored two unforgettable exhibitions: Maurizio Cattelan’s ironic, provocative works and Marina Abramović’s participative experience “Counting the Rise.” Although I didn’t have enough time to take part in the participatory tasks set up in Abramović’s exhibition space, I still found the concept inspiring and thought-provoking. The atmosphere invites deep reflection and engagement with the human experience. In addition, on the second floor, visitors can discover works by over 40 international contemporary artists – a diverse and fascinating collection that adds even more depth and colour to the visit. You should definitely plan to spend a few hours or more to fully appreciate everything. An inspiring blend of architecture, performance, and contemporary art – highly recommended!

The Metz outpost of the famous Parisian contemporary art museum does not disappoint! The architecture is interesting and the exhibits are first class. The museum wasn't too busy either, which was rather nice. The kids very much enjoyed the museum as well, especially the temporary Maurizio Catellan exhibit. We found the staff to be friendly. Very highly recommended!

It was so much fun to explore, and the architecture was even more captivating from the inside. The wooden construction was truly impressive. Looking at the artworks inside was really enjoyable. Entry was free for those under 26, and the regular ticket cost €14.

This branch of the Pompidou modern art museum in Paris was opened in 2010. It is much more manageable than the main branch in Paris and the art is absolutely amazing. A 20 minute walk from the historic center of Metz. Or take the MA or MB bus using the ticket machines at most major stops. Highly recommend a 2-3 hour visit.

Absolutely stunning and definitely worth a visit. Building great, collection fantastic. Restaurant and coffee shop unfortunately disappointing, checked them out but decided not to try.

Lovely hotel directly connected to the Abbey and gardens. Hotel staff very nice. A huge thank you to the lovely lady receptionist that gave us a lift in her car to another hotel. We had to move due to being relocated because our vehicle had beoken down and the hotel was full. Would have stayed we could. Thank you.

Great hotel in a magnificent location. We stayed a few times already with our small dog. Very friendly staff and lovely courtyard.

The place is old. And degraded. Which is quite ironic. Because it is quite new. It seems that it was destroyed during the Second World War, and reconstructed later. But it is not nicely kept. The windows are dirty. There is a slight touch of medieval, with the monks living in the big house, and the caravans of the travellers installed outside, at a good distance. The people are nice, nothing to argue about it. But the rest is weird. The rooms are not that big. And not that cheap. In a coleague's room the handle of the toilet door was broken and I was left with the handle in my hand. And all levers that open the windows make a terrible noise because nobody cares to grease them and maintain the place. The room was a bit cold. And the fancy thermostat was ready to change temperatures at will and with zero effect. Later I have noticed there was a triangle with an exclamation mark on the display, probably wanting to tell me there is no point in playing with it. The fast less fancy thermostat in the shower room was not even powering up. The water was warm, thank you. The toilet was also strange. Both in my case and in the case of my friend, the toilet had only two rolls of paper. There is a 24h reception desk so I guess one could call for toilet paper, yet in the case of my friend's room the phone was dead, so one would have to dress up to get the toilet paper. Even more interesting, in both toilets the toilet paper was used up. I guess the hotel has a contract with the sole toilet paper factory that delivers partly used toilet paper rolls, or else I simply can't explain why in two toilets there was not a single new, unused roll. Also, be careful, as the place is quite large and it can mean a lot of walking, which if you have luggage can be unpleasant. The platform next to the elevator was very degraded. It looked older than the place. And very dirty. So I think you should take your luggage with you. Also, it seems that the strange and rather dirty elevator only goes from the double zero floor (funny numbering) through the zero floor, to the first floor. To reach the second floor one needs to take the large spiral staircase. I was lucky to travel light. In the room there is a small electric kettle to heat up the water. And some cheap tea / coffee, everything counted, just radiating petty and cheap. There is no safe in the room. There is no minibar in the room. Or anything to keep something cold. There is barely enough storage space for a person during an overnight stay, when the room is sold with two beds. The hotel parking is 10e/night, even if the printed paper in the room specifies it is 8e/night. I guess the paper is from another era as well. There is some parking right in front of the only entrance, but each evening it was full, so I had to seek out a parking spot in the nearby streets, and I felt so bad for taking the parking spots of those houses. So despite the nice people, the experience was bad. Not very bad. Just plain bad. And the whole experience left a bitter taste of exploitation. All those people who went hungry so the monks would have a big, impressive home to crush the spirit of those who visited their church. Than the place was bombed. Than more people had to give up their wealth so this ugly, souless place be built again, and left to degrade. If it wasn't for the depressing story of cold and poverty, I would have given two stars.

Beautiful. spacious well- appointed "room with a view" - surrounded by extensive gardens and what feels like ancient peace.

Very nice building. Stunning medieval architecture and partly well kept gardens. However, the hotel part where I stayed in is not really top. Rooms are clean but cheaply decorated and outdated. Above all very noise. Two very small single beds in a double room. Hallways are not very well illuminated on the way to the room, at least on second floor. The curtains do not darken the room very well. Woke up at 5 because of the daylight in the room with curtains fully closed. No air-conditioning in rooms. After request I was given a ventilator. Rooms not in line with the requested price and the prestige and atmosphere of the building. All in all a mixed experience.

Nice ambiance and good value. Staff was really friendly and helpful.

Exceptionally friendly and very qualified staff. Exceptional clerical building atmosphere. Rooms are spacious and very quiet (real walls!). Breakfast choice could be improved. But I highly recommend to stay there as it is probably the best choice in the town, and it is an unusual building in a remarkably outstanding setting. A lot of families stay there as well, but as the building is well built, also as single traveler you dont get disturbed.

Located in the centre of Nancy next to Place Stanislas, the Pépinière park is a wonderful green place for families and couples. It has a rose garden, a mini zoo where peacocks freely wander around, a great playground, sports field, merry-go-round and children's rides. It also has a small cafe and ice cream stand. There are many floral displays, also wooden architecture exhibitions and beautiful paths with ancient and exotic trees for a stroll. Magnificent and calming place.!

A tranquil haven in Nancy, ideal for leisurely walks and unwinding. Captured serene moments, like an elderly couple peacefully seated on a bench, without intruding.

A good place to relax. Extensive trails on 21 acres. There are several gardens including a rose garden. Several rides for children and a band shell for entertainment. Snacks are available at several stands.

Huge park and great ambiance. Situated just beside city centre and good for sports, gatherings etc. We have been to this park few times during our visit to Nancy and enjoyed a lot

I don't think I've seen such a beautiful park during my stay in France. It's clean and well-maintained. It's also possible to have a drink or eat in the park. I recommend it !

Oh yes…everyone will find something for himself at this place! Such a lovely park with all needed. The vibe is great. Don’t miss it out, you’ll fall in love 🥰

Nancy is a beautiful French 🇫🇷 town in Lorraine gifted by Luis XV to the Polish King 1704–1709 i 1733–1736, Duke of Lorraine and Bar in the years 1738–1766, where Stanislaw Leszczyński resided to the end of his life.

Really loved it. A mix of French and Polish baroque. The place and the surrounding garden was really friendly. We saw a dancefloor in the middle of the gardens, behind a really nice cafe. All the locals young and old swinging to the music. Magical.

I visited Place Stanislas today and was completely charmed. The golden gates, elegant facades, and lively atmosphere made it feel like walking through a fairytale from the old times. It felt peaceful and inviting I took a break by the Neptune fountain, enjoying the breeze and the sound of water — such a calming moment in the middle of the city. This place isn’t just beautiful; it has soul. I’m truly grateful I got to experience it.

beautiful square with several restaurants & elegant classic coffee shops surrounded with beautiful buildings like opera house and fine art museum and during summertime there’s a tourist train can show you the glamour of the town & all the monuments.

Impressive square with place to eat or drink, I loved the light show at 10 pm apparently it takes place every summer! Very nice

Very beautiful and well preserved plaza. The architecture is stunning and the finishes with gold add a nice touch to the look of the buildings.

This is an extraordinarily magical place at night and a must-see during the day! Baroque styles Gates and decorations on the buildings make this one of my favorite spots in Nancy! Fun fact: this place, the place de la Carrière and the place d'Alliance are part of the World Heritage Site 💯

Absolutely stunning square and a true gem of Nancy. Place Stanislas is beautifully designed, with elegant 18th-century buildings and golden gates that shine in the sunlight. The atmosphere is lively during the day with cafés and people enjoying the space, and at night the light show on the buildings is magical. A perfect place to stroll, relax, or take photos. Definitely a must-see if you’re visiting Nancy

There is a great special exhibit on the history of graffiti. There are also works by Yayoi Kusama which are also amazing. There are paintings by Perugin, Rubens, Caravaggio, Emile Friant and many others. Simply an outstanding museum located right on the Place Stanislas. Not to be missed.

Really impressive museum with a lot of amazing pieces and an incredible vase collection. Was a lot of fun to visit. Prices were (as of July 2023) Free for students or till age 26. From 27 it costs 10 euros a person.

While the artworks themselves are exceptional and the architectural interior is impressive (plus there are many comfortable seats!), I found the exhibition flow a bit confusing. The sequence felt somewhat disjointed without a clearly suggested route to follow.

Variety is the spice of life and so is this museum. For every style of art there is a painting or object in this museum. The art ranges from the European middle ages through to the modern era, with an Asian art section and a Jewish art section. What I found exciting is the layout of the floors. It isn't just square rooms with art on the walls... It has nooks and crannies that entice you to explore the whole building. This gives the visitor some unexpected suprises in discovering new, unexpected spaces and art. In the basement is an ancient wall that was found through archaeological digs, with a huge Daum, art nouveau glass and art deco glass vases up through until modern times. It was a pleasure for the eyes as the collection is colorful and quite extensive. Throughout the building there are some English translations about, art but it is limited. I would suggest using a Google Lens with translation feature if you aren't fluent in reading French. There is also a museum app that is used for an audiotour, but i didn't use it. Highly recommended if visiting Nancy.

An eclectic museum with paintings from grandmasters as well as French and other artists. Also decorative glasswork from Daum. And some contemporary exhibitions. Well worth visiting.

Interesting museum with lots of exhibits. It's bigger than it looks. We liked the Infinity Mirror room. The museum entry was free due to the heat wave conditions but it is good value at €10.

Fantastic! This museum sports a huge Collection and there are many rooms to visit. The art on display is stunning.

An amazing art nouveau collection of furniture, stained glass, and rooms with carved and curved panelling. Mosaic flooring. Exquisite carpentry skills in every room. The garden has another round building with an aquarium which looked amazing from the outside.

Excellent and highly specialized collection in local art nouveau. A bit amateurish in museum management so far, so it's not yet a broad international destination. Descriptions are bilingual at times, solely in French often -- international tourists struggled. The gift shop could have a lot more on art nouveau. Some of the descriptions are inside rooms that we can't walk into so it's hard to read. The staff was very publicly complaining about their jobs. I see it as having strong potential but needing a more professional management.

Nancy was an important city in the art nouveau movement in the late nineteenth century. The museum contains extensive glass, ceramic and furniture work by Emile Galle, a leader of this new art in Nancy. There are also works by Jacques Gruber and others. This is an amazing museum. Highly recommended.

Free for students when card is presented and, due to interventions in the house, the normal price is 5€. I really recommend for Art Nouveau lovers, it’s a well kept house fully furnished. It’s not a huge space so your visit might be quick. The garden is really beautiful in spring.

Wonderful collection of one man which showcases the artistry of designers in the Nancy area during the Belle Epoque.

This place is amazing. My wife and I both loved it. The best museum in town.

This museum is a home dedicated to Art Nouveau and was the home of collector Eugene Corbin. It’s beautifully presented with very helpful staff. They have an amazing collection of works and it’s very inspiring. There was an on going work during our visit. This is not a wheelchair accessible museum. However, I think it is best to switch the entrance and exit points because all that inspiration has no outlet, just the streets. The visitors should go in that small side door, go through the collection and get inspired then come out to the garden (hopefully a cafe and a shop for souvenirs). I was disappointed there weren’t any souvenirs to buy. It would’ve been nice to have a fridge magnet, tote, tea towel a replica or an art nouveau inspired jewellery to bring back. Maybe a book or two as well. This and Villa Majorelle are within 10minutes walk, so I recommend visiting the Musee de L’ecole de Nancy in the morning then Villa Majorelle in the afternoon. You can buy combined ticket for both places for 9€

Really beautiful castle! The tour was entirely in French with no papers to read so we missed basically anything about the castle while there, but the rooms were stunning to look at. The castle grounds were very overgrown and not taken care of so just be aware if you’re expecting a leisurely walk afterwards. The playground opposite the castle was a highlight for our kids for a picnic lunch

The guided tour is in French or in English (unless some of the visitors are French).

A sad spectacle. Don't expect there something you could see in Cheverny chateau.

Nice palace. But working hours not suitable for tourists. Just few dalys per week and only for big groups... O

Great. Only sad they don't have a real English speaker around the building. Edit: Thanks and otherwise strange response. Based on what ruling. I deleted, but sad that you don't allow to show your history. I deleted all asked pictures. Also - 1 star for your question

Closed on Mondays

Tapestries from Alexander the great hang on the walls

Just amazing, we loved it

(Translated by Google) We came to see the artisans working the glass but what a disappointment. Two people who work without saying hello but who look at us like curious animals. I have already come several times but the atmosphere was not the same. So yes I am disappointed even if I know the trade very well since friends of my parents were glassblowers in Montreuil in the Paris region. It is really a shame. Fortunately the shop is worth the detour. You can leave with pretty glasses for 2€ with a slight defect certainly but Made in France. Just for this reason I give 3 stars. (Original) Nous sommes venus pour voir les artisans travailler le verre mais quelle déception. Deux personnes qui travaillent sans dire bonjour mais qui nous regarde comme des bêtes curieuses. Je suis déjà venu à plusieurs reprises mais l'ambiance n'était pas la même. Alors oui je suis déçu même si je connais très bien le métier puisque des amis à mes parents étaient souffleur de verre à Montreuil en région parisienne. C'est vraiment dommage. Heureusement que la boutique vaut le détour. Vous pouvez partir avec de jolis verres pour 2€ avec un léger défaut certes mais Made in France. Juste pour cette raison que je met 3 étoiles.

(Translated by Google) A great visit. I came with my niece, who is captivated by this craft. The young woman and man who worked there took the time to explain the machines and how to make a vase while they worked. They were really friendly and kind. We fell in love with this crystal shop. Thank you, you made someone happy. And the shop is large and well-stocked. We will definitely come back. (Original) Une super visite, je suis venue avec ma nièce qui est captivée par ce métier. La jeune femme et le jeune homme qui travaillaient ont pris le temps de lui expliquer les machines et comment faire pour obtenir un vase tout en travaillant. Ils étaient vraiment sympathiques et gentils. Nous avons eu un coup de coeur pour cette cristallerie. Merci vous avez fait une heureuse. Et la boutique est grande et bien achalandée. Nous reviendrons sans hésitations.

(Translated by Google) A factory where glass is made and a small part where glass is still blown by hand. Nice to see. The shop has a wide assortment of glass. Missed a bit of the artistic objects. But that is perhaps my taste. (Original) Een fabriek waar glas wordt gemaakt en een klein gedeelte waar nog handmatig glas wordt geblazen. Leuk om te zien. De winkel heeft een ruime sortering van glas. Miste een beetje de kunstzinnige voorwerpen. Maar dat is mischien mijn smaak.

(Translated by Google) No on-site visit but order via the website. Not disappointed with my order, which arrived well packaged and quickly. Beautifully made and original (fleurs-de-lis). I had already purchased the bee collection via Maison du Monde. Long live French craftsmanship! (Original) Pas de visite sur place mais commande via le site internet. Pas déçue de ma commande arrivée bien emballée et rapidement. Belle fabrication et originale(fleurs de lys). J'avais déjà acheté la collection abeille via maison du monde. Vive l'artisanat français!

(Translated by Google) Rainy day, we decide to visit this crystal factory. What a discovery!!! Visit of the Japanese garden, then that of the workshop with the glassblowers who are available to give explanations about their art. My 3 year old daughter was amazed. Then we go to the shop and it is the cave of Ali Baba. It is beautiful, large, choice and not expensive. Bravo to you. (Original) Jour de pluie, nous décidons de visiter cette cristallerie. Quelle découverte !!! Visite du jardin japonais, puis celle de l atelier avec les souffleurs de verre qui sont disponibles pour donner des explications sur leur art. Ma fille de 3 ans était ebahie. Puis on se rend dans la boutique et c est la caverne d Ali Baba. C est beau, grand, du choix et pour pas cher. Bravo à vous.

(Translated by Google) Pleasant visit and store with a wide selection. However, when it came time to pay, I was surprised to learn that American Express cards weren't accepted, even though they display the logo stating they do at the store entrance. It's not a problem if you don't accept this type of card, but in this case, don't display the opposite. Furthermore, the cashier wasn't exactly friendly: "Well, we don't accept them anymore (sighs)." It's a shame, the rest is pretty good... (Original) Visite agréable et boutique avec un large choix. En revanche au moment de payer, surpris d’apprendre que les cartes American Express n’étaient pas prises alors qu’ils affichent le logo comme quoi ils les prennent à l’entrée du magasin. Que vous ne preniez pas ce type de carte n’est pas un soucis mais dans ce cas n’affichez pas pas l’inverse. De plus la caissière n’a pas été franchement d’une grande amabilité : «  bah c’est qu’on les prend plus (soupire) » Dommage le reste est pourtant bien…